Results for Hatfield
Hatfield Cemetery
Capt. Anderson "Devil Anse" Hatfield, 1839-1921, is buried...
Hatfield – The Rainmaker
Charles M. Hatfield agreed with San Diego City Council mem...
Hatfield
1630 - 1930
Before 1670 part of Hadley. Thrice attac...
Asa Chatfield Farm
The farmhouse which stood near here was used as an America...
Site of Chatfield Farm
American and British advance pickets often exchanged muske...
John Lyman Chatfield
John Lyman Chatfield
Col. 6th Conn. Vols.
...
The Hatfield Canal
1907 – 1908
This three-mile canal is the oldest and ...
Results for Hatfield
Hatfield Cemetery
Capt. Anderson "Devil Anse" Hatfield, 1839-1921, is buried here. He was the leader of his clan in the bitter family feud with the McCoys. A life-sized statue, modeled from photographs and imported from Italy, marks his grave.
Marker is on Jerry ...
Hatfield – The Rainmaker
Charles M. Hatfield agreed with San Diego City Council members, after a four year draught, to “make it rain” sufficiently to fill Lake Morena Reservoir for $10,000. His “rain enhancing” tower and pans were erected south of this monument. Hatfield ...
Hatfield
1630 - 1930
Before 1670 part of Hadley. Thrice attacked by Indians during King Philip's War.
Courtesy hmdb.org
Asa Chatfield Farm
The farmhouse which stood near here was used as an American observation post. Between the engagements, Patriot pickets held the near side of the Middle Ravine; British pickets, the far side.
Marker is on Park Tour Road, on the right ...
Site of Chatfield Farm
American and British advance pickets often exchanged musket fire across Middle Ravine during the weeks that followed the Battle of September 19, 1777.
Then, on the afternoon of October 7, excited American pickets reported large formations of Crown Forces advancing ...
John Lyman Chatfield
John Lyman Chatfield
Col. 6th Conn. Vols.
Born at Oxford, Sept. 13, 1826
Died at Waterbury, Aug. 9, 1863
From Wounds
Received at Fort Wagner
“Fidus ad Extremum.”
( Faithful to the end ...
The Hatfield Canal
1907 – 1908
This three-mile canal is the oldest and longest in use in Wisconsin. Canal, dam and powerhouse cost the La Crosse Water Power Company $1,500,000. It required 700 men and three steam dredges and was Wisconsin's largest power project ...